New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-10
PERSONAL.

Mrs Matt Carpenter Is ,Jw visiting Ler cid homo
in v-rn,ui. She Will return to Milwaukee this week
General 5. NJ. Southland, Of Brandon, VT, is
paving for tho hes portrait VI General Stannard
being painted for the >tate House al Mont
pellor.
word comes of the death Of Paul Bocage, once a
prominent French author And dramati-t. lie once col
labOrated with octave teuuiet
The Council General Of Corsica has voted TO transfer
to that Island from England the body Of General PaoL
Passing through Wustran, the seat of the Aetcn
family, Prince william Of Prussia, who was manfuv-
ring with bis Hussars in the ghborhood. ordered
military honors to be paid to the remains of Frederick
the Greats cavalry general Won Zcten. Three squad
Of Hussars Of the Guard were drawn up In the
presence Of all the local authorities, and his Royal
Highness who knows how to speak, addressed them In
some patriotic and soldierilkc winged words, OF which
the following is extract llussars, during the
last few days have passed through regions full of
historic memo, les especially of the great Kin. Frederick
H.: through places where he a. Crown Prince pre-
pared himself in quiet scclusion for his future serious
calling To day we stand at the grave of the hero who
Is closely connected with the wars and victories
Of our great King. The cavalry general, Won Zicten,
or a. you like to call him Old Zlsten, was nnmder OIL
army but II not only through his capacity as
warrior that the name Of this hero shines in our
country's history but because Of hts incxble loyalty
to tho great King. II Is for lis, iussars above all 70
cherish this feeling for absolute ioyty ana devotion 70
lot strengthen anew our resolution today ~ Oiu
Zteien's grave, ana shout JDnS i've eIa'o"'
SOver gn- General "
bust Of Tagoni Is TO be placed in the green room
Of the Paris Opera House.
Lord salisbury has really rcganed his health but
Is not unlikely that he Will presently break II down
again His ndisposition malnly the result OF too
much sedentary occupation lie putt on weight Instead
of muscle. Like Lord Bcaconsteld, he cannot Walk
but be can sauntcr Mr. Gladstone walk, and there Is
no mist AXE about f.. tie passes everybody as he goe-
down Regent ST. aud by exercise keeps himself strong
Lord salisbury passes from the Foreign once to the
House Lords when he does not use his Carriage AZ
the rate Of about milo an hour and that H. hepuohy
all the exercise he has, for h9 does not Always "aiA
from ArlingtOnst.
Notes and Queries writer tells that when SIR Wal
ter Scott was staying with his friend and Drvtherpot
Wordsworth tho frugal iaTe-at least In the article
Of liquor the bard VI Ryda table did not quite sue
scott's less simple palate. lie used accordingly 70
pay visit to a nelg hborng public" and have quiet
glass "unbeltnown,r as Mrs. Camp would say, To
Word worth one day the two poets were walking out
together and they happened To pass this Same pup
lie" when the landlsdy standing at the door
Directly she caught sight Of scott she exclaimed To
morning dram thereby letting the cat out of the bag
and covering scott with confusion.
The Rev. Phillips Brooks surprised n Boston andl-
dienco and delighted the newspaper reporters VINO wofo
following him one nlght this week, by speaking slowly
It was tho first time he has done So thoS roy W.